You are viewing the overview and resources for to utilize Solstice® L40X (R-455A) for its cold room MORRIS PLAINS, N.J., October 11, 2022 – Honeywell today announced that a new E.Leclerc storefront in Moissac, France, will use Honeywell’s Solstice® L40X (R-455A) refrigerant for cold room storage The European Union Fluorinated Greenhouse Gases Regulation (EU F-Gas Regulation) which calls on retailers to phase down the use of high-global-warming-potential (GWP) refrigerants led E.Leclerc in Moissac to collaborate with Honeywell for a more sustainable alternative for refrigeration applications Honeywell’s Solstice L40X technology was recommended by Climalife Dehon and has been in place in the Moissac store since it opened earlier this year Solstice L40X will help improve efficiency while meeting the regulations Solstice L40X is a ready-now solution for commercial refrigeration applications like condensing systems Its low-GWP of 146 allows retailers to remain compliant with the EU F-Gas Regulation and contribute to sustainability goals Solstice L40X can be installed and serviced by routine contractors and its high critical temperature and low critical pressure characteristics make it an ideal candidate for high ambient temperatures “We intended to find an alternative refrigerant with high performance that is compatible with our existing infrastructure and keeps us in compliance with the recent legislation put in place,” said Régis Plet technical manager for E.Leclerc in Moissac “Honeywell and Climalife Dehon provided us with the necessary information and guidance that led us to elect Solstice L40X (R-455A) as a long-term “As record-breaking temperatures hit Europe this past summer it became increasingly clear that reliability is of utmost importance to prevent food spoilage in high ambient temperatures,” said Julien Soulet “High energy efficiency and performance in both high and low ambient temperatures makes Honeywell Solstice L40X an ideal candidate for such conditions We are committed to providing our customers like E.Leclerc in Moissac with next-generation refrigerants that help advance their environmental transformations and reduce their energy bills without sacrificing performance.” Honeywell has invested more than one billion dollars in research development and new capacity for its Solstice technology having anticipated the need for lower-GWP solutions to combat climate change more than a decade ago The product line, which helps customers lower their greenhouse gas emissions and improve energy efficiency without sacrificing end-product performance propellants for personal and household care and solvents for cleaning solutions Using Honeywell Solstice technology has helped avoid the potential release of the equivalent of more than 295 million metric tons of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere so far equal to the carbon emissions from nearly 688 million barrels of oil For more information on Solstice L40X, its applications, and impact, visit: https://sustainability.honeywell.com/us/en Sign up to receive exclusive communications about offerings special offers and related topics via telephone email and other forms of electronic communication Copyright © 2025 Honeywell International Inc the Christian Century has published reporting and essays on the role of faith in a pluralistic society Contact Us   Privacy Policy Doorjamb figure of the prophet Jeremiah from a church portal in France Art selection and commentary by Heidi J. Hornik and Mikeal C. Parsons This carving of Jeremiah is situated in the doorway of St The 12th-century church is on one of the pilgrimage roads to Santiago de Compostela in northwestern Spain Jeremiah is positioned below an image of Christ as apocalyptic judge Several lions in the sculpture link Jeremiah with courageous kings and he seems to struggle to free himself from the stone His cross-legged position echoes the crisscrossing of the lions His long hair and beard are customary in representations of the prophet He holds a scroll which symbolizes the Torah and perhaps alludes to the “new covenant,” which Jeremiah asserts binds Israel to God (Jer We would love to hear from you. Let us know what you think about this article by writing a letter to the editors Cardinals' homilies before conclave speak volumes African Hebrew Israelites finally see legal victory against Israel's deportation threats Have things changed for women since the time of Mary Magdalene and essays on the role of faith in a pluralistic society.      Contact Us  Privacy Policy Sign In Register a girl looks in her closet and sees a dusty and unused wedding dress or grad dress while men might long for an excuse to wear their best suit or a tuxedo for a night on the town The organizers of Rock the Dress Valentine’s Benefit Gala are hoping to give adults a chance to indulge those desires while giving back to a good cause in supporting the Pink Heart Campaign “The idea’s been in the works for a couple of years,” said Lise DeMoissac 9 event to be held at the Recreation Centre “I think every girl wants to wear their grad dress or their wedding dress again.” DeMoissac and her friends felt like the community gave “amazing” support to those affected The Rock the Dress idea came to them as a perfect way to give back to the community and to the Pink Heart Campaign which is raising funds to support the three families who were most impacted by the crash “What a nice way to treat everyone to a fun evening out something that’s fun to do with your friends with your husband or your boyfriend,” she said The night gets underway with cocktails at 8 p.m. There will be door prizes and auction items as well with DeMoissac noting there are some “awesome auction items,” including a guided fishing trip and a couples’ vacation Proceeds from the night’s 50/50 draw will go towards the Stollery’s Children Hospital while all the rest of the event’s proceeds will go to the Pink Heart Campaign While the event was originally centred around Valentine’s Day several single females wanted to come alone or with their girlfriends and DeMoissac noted that anyone over the age of 18 was welcome to attend she notes her own husband and his friends are “super excited” to come out for the night we’ve had quite a few guys who are even more excited than their wives to wear their suits and get all dressed up,” she said Mercer Photography will be at the event to get pictures of those arriving; during the night people can also get photos taken at Mercer Photography’s photo booth Ticket sales will only take place until Jan and are available by calling Leslie at 780-645-4058 Roseann at 780-614-5892 or Lise at 780-645-5833 Organizers will also be at the Co-op Mall on Jan DeMoissac is looking forward to the night out people can check out the Rock the Dress Valentine’s Benefit Gala Facebook page More SPOTLIGHT > Your Ads Privacy ChoicesIMDb who would assay the monastery and penetrate the very secrets of the library I shall calm my rhetorical tongue and write sensible Also differing from previous Book Club reads we have the advantage of contemporary media in the sense that in his lifetime Eco answered a great many readers’ questions about The Name of the Rose although he maintained a coy silence about the important things — the things that he wanted readers to figure out for themselves although Eco was a prolific writer and his publications are scattered from here to Ultima Thule and back and my Italian is weak we are not without road maps: scholars have been at work on The Name of the Rose; entire university courses have been based on it; collections of critical essays are in print literally — The Key to “The Name of the Rose” —  from which I’ll be drawing liberally and at need I will also provide a hand list of the important characters and historic references (to papal bulls and whatnot) in each chapter and translations of the foreign language passages There are some that are too obscure for my rusty medieval languages Single words and common and oft-repeated phrases If you don’t remember or can’t pick up the meaning from context Last week I posted a general introduction to background concepts that are important for enjoying The Name of the Rose The Name of the Rose takes place over seven days and the sections are roughly the same length (around 75 pages) which will give us seven weeks to discuss the text or double up after chapter 1 and get it done in a month the debate between Aristotle and Aquinas (which I covered some in last week’s introduction).  The links will provide essential background five-volume doorstops have been written as “introductions” to Aristotle and Aquinas both and explications of those introductions would fill entire libraries) the Church was hip-deep in heresy and controversy Aristotelian modes of logic and rhetorical inquiry (exemplified by William of Baskerville) were under siege by Thomism  (exemplified by Abo and Bernard of Gui so please let me know and I’ll do what I can to supply it let’s read the introduction and the events of the first day Eco is teaching us what we’ll need in order to read the rest of the novel; he also gives us an overview of the main themes and the crisis points it’s amazing how packed with hints and information the first day is my friends and editors suggested I abbreviate the first hundred pages which they found very difficult and demanding if somebody wanted to enter the abbey and live there for seven days he would never manage to read the whole book Therefore those first hundred pages are like a penance or an initiation and first impressions are necessarily important especially since first impressions are not always accurate Eco has described the first 100 pages of the novel as a “penitential obstacle”; in terms of Dante if you endure the purgatory of the first day (if you get all the way up Mount Purgatorio) But you will be ready for the rest of the book Below the jump are references to assist in your reading it would be helpful to me to know whether this is a first read for you Don’t be intimidated—this is awesome stuff The monastic day is marked by a rhythm of prayer and work Our unnamed abbey is located high in  the mountains of Northern Italy and the hours and relative times are adjusted for the season although rudimentary timepieces existed in the early fourteenth century and certainly not in so conservative a place as a Benedictine monastery The Hours refer to the services of prayer: This is drawn from Eco’s own introduction to The Name of the Rose but it’s useful to keep handy for reference about what is happening and when An overview of important figures referenced in the text and the figures that Adso explains adequately Adso is with William because his father wants him kept out of trouble and out of the way of the fighting and also (unstated) so that Adso doesn’t become a hostage Adso’s father is nobleman fighting for the emperor; therefore our naive and earnest narrator would be a valuable tool in the hands of his father’s enemies Daughters were either married off to cement political alliances or allowed to go into convent the legal practice of keeping an estate intact and unsubdivided The eldest son inherited the father’s land and social standing The second son usually went into the military This had the practical effect of keeping a spare son on hand and trained to take Dad’s place if something happened to the eldest either to be monks or ordained as priests and given benefices You can see why this arrangement would lead to corruption as the wealthy and powerful placed their spare kids in influential positions in the Church hierarchy; however Adso as a young Dominican cuts against that tradition the meeting that William has been summoned to attend will be a big clash between Franciscans and their enemies in the employ of Pope John XXII the pope whose excesses came to characterize the Avignon period of the Papacy or bien si je les ai rêvés:  In recounting these details I have to ask myself if they’re real or if I dreamed them Liber aggregationis seu liber secretorum Alberti Magni juxta pontem qui vulgariter dicitur Flete bigge MCCCCLXXXV:  The Book of Collected Thoughts or the Book of the Secrets of Albert the Great beside the bridge that’s commonly called the Fleet Bridge et nusquam inveni nisi in angulo cum libro:  I have searched for respite in all things and found it nowhere but in a corner with a book Si licet magnis componere parva… : if it is permissible to compare the little…[with the great] – quotation from Virgil’s Georgics Domine frate magnificentissimo…Jesus venturus est and les hommes must do penitenzia:  Most magnificent lord brother Arbor vitae crucifixae: The Tree of the Crucified Life  More about Ubertino The Key to “The Name of the Rose.”  Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press You Can't Read That!  Paul's Book Reviews Not signed up for Daily Kos yet? Create a free account A group of Belmont High School students recently returned from France a trip that completed an exchange program between two schools of different cultures and history a group of 15 exchange students and two teachers came to America as part of an exchange program that brought foreign students into the homes of local students Friendships and bonds were created between students from both countries something students said was the experience of a lifetime a group of 19 students from BHS departed from Boston and arrived in Paris The first day students got acquainted with the area and had a quiet night before setting out for the week ahead the group visited several historical sites students then took a train to the town of Moissac a small town in the Midi-Pyrenees region in the southwest of France near Toulouse Students stayed with the students who came to America during the fall and got to experience the France first-hand for others it was their first time crossing the Atlantic The town of Moissac has a population of roughly 12,000 and the high school was comprised of many of the smaller villages surrounding the town similar to a regional high school such as Belmont High but students described the school as a whole being somewhat different from their own the group attended the Lycée (high school) François Mitterrand Belmont students said one of the biggest differences between BHS and the school France was the time they went to school students in France were in school between 8 a.m which consisted of several breaks and an extra-long lunch period the group said the French school seemed to be more strict than here in America with students not being able to eat or drink in the classroom no posters or clocks on the walls and for some reason girls couldn't have their hair in ponytails while in the library One thing that stuck out for the Belmont students was the food and the time allowed for lunch "The lunch was an hour long and the food was very healthy Their school lunch was equivalent to a sit-down meal," said BHS student Amanda Titus they all just go in and go out when they want." Overall the food experience was favorable by the students aside from a few people not enjoying foie gras I thought it was great," said Townsend Carmody "I came back home and I didn't know what I wanted to eat when my parents asked me." Other cultural differences the students observed was the fluency of English some of the families knew drivers on the road drove much faster and smoking cigarettes was common among younger teens since the smoking age is 16 Senior Ginny Rice said some families were very traditional in the way they prepared meals and the overall way of life She also said it seemed that families had a strong French background with families having ancestors who were primarily French "One difference I found was that in American when someone asks what your cultural background is people have several different backgrounds," said Rice "They named their background and they had two The students attempted to speak French as much as they could during the trip All those on the trip said they enjoyed the experience and were excited to see the students they housed again Some students have kept in touch via e-mail or Facebook and plan to continue their friendship BHS French teacher Edee Takantjas said she hopes to be able to the trip again sometime in the future having come from Gilford where she led an extensive foreign language program "I think it worked really well and it would be a same if it wasn't apart of our curriculum," said Takantjas "Ideally I'd like do this every other year they can come here in the fall and we can go over there in the spring." She believes the program is extremely valuable for both groups of students as it gives them a taste of a different culture and broadens their foreign language speaking experience Students who went on the trip were: Jordan Lacoste Notices are posted by 10 am Monday through Saturday Adjust Text Size: A+ A- As published in Winnipeg Free Press on Oct 16 Share your memories and/or express your condolences below Unfortunately with the need to moderate tributes for inappropriate content your comments may take up to 48 hours to appear Tour Montparnasse) is good in its own right a bit of research goes a long way in uncovering some of the city’s most extraordinary buildings—there’s a lot more to Parisian architecture than the Tour Eiffel or the Arc de Triomphe AD has rounded up some of our favorite buildings and even interiors that are often passed over in favor of their more famous neighbors This content can also be viewed on the site it originates from La Maison de Verre has long reigned as one of the most exclusive and treasured architectural marvels in Paris the house has neatly partitioned geometries rendered in a mix of industrial materials like steel a limited number of tours are granted each year to those working or studying in the field of architecture Photo: HaguardDuNord/Wikimedia CommonsGaleries des Moulages The Galeries des Moulages at the Musée de L’Architecture et du Patrimonie is a pilgrimage for even the most discerning architecture enthusiasts the galleries contain more than 350 ornamental and structural plaster casts and some 60 models all displayed against the space’s cherry-red walls to dramatic effect Perhaps the crown jewel is a cast of the painstakingly detailed facade of the Romanesque Moissac Abbey Photo: Matthias Ripp / Wikimedia CommonsUNESCO Headquarters was the joint effort of three famous modern architects notably of three distinct nations: the United States’ Marcel Breuer the aptly nicknamed three-point star is located just south of the Eiffel Tower in an otherwise quiet residential neighborhood Photo: Luc BoeglyFondation Cartier Pour L’Art Contemporain the Fondation Cartier’s Jean Nouvel–designed home sits on the city’s Left Bank not far from favorite tourist destination Les Catacombes The lushly tree-lined building is Nouvel at his finest offering an inside-out transparency that fully embodies the foundation’s mission to bring public awareness to the often insular world of contemporary art Architecture enthusiasts will be enticed by the site’s architecture tours which are on offer one Saturday each month and must be booked in advance Just a quick drive or RER ride outside the city limits, Le Corbusier’s Villa Savoye offers visitors a quintessential education in all things Le Corbusier, showing off the architect’s Five Points manifesto. The iconic white reinforced-concrete residence, which was built between 1928 and 1931, is now open to the public year-round. Photo: AFP/Getty ImagesGrande Arche, Johann Otto von Spreckelsen To call the Grande Arche “hidden” is not entirely true: von Spreckelsen’s oversize modern arch is a defining—if not the most defining—feature of Paris’s La Defense neighborhood. It is hidden, however, to the average tourist who might not ever make it to the city’s western edges. The Arche was built in 1989 to recognize the bicentennial of the French Revolution. Photo: Courtesy of the Collection Maison Louis CarréMaison Louis Carré, Alvar Aalto Located some 40 kilometers outside of the city, Aalto’s Maison Louis Carré has been lauded as the architect’s most important residential work. Commissioned in 1956 by then-famous art dealer Louis Carré, the house was designed as a hybrid art installation-private residence. Aalto’s signature is subtly presented throughout the home, particularly in the gently sloping roof and visible wooden louvers. Today the residence is open the public from March through November. there are a handful of women who sit around a rural municipal council table A new effort from the Saskatchewan Association of Rural Municipalities aims to recruit new women and support the ones that are currently siting on councils At the recent SARM convention in March 2023 Reeve for the RM of Corman Park and Division 5 SARM Director took it upon herself to organize a group discussion with all the current female rural council members in the province during the SARM Convention It was the first meeting of its kind and Harwood named the inaugural meeting SWIRL (Saskatchewan Women in Rural Leadership) This initiative was to discuss issues that affect women in rural leadership roles encourage and discuss topics on how to improve and encourage more women to run for rural municipal office “Many women face the same issues when you’re dealing with a lot of men around the table it’s very difficult for a women to break into a position in rural municipal politics.” Harwood said I think women process things differently than men and I think that’s why it’s so critical that we have women and men around the council table.” “I am impressed with how men support each other and we have to do that as women for each other as well Remember the only way we as women give up our power is by thinking we don’t have any.”   Female rural councillors have a variety of experiences when deciding to run and be elected for their perspective council tables The Rural Municipality of Pleasantdale #398 is the only RM in the Northeast that has two women around the council table councillor for division 5 and Jennifer Bushby both decided to run for council for similar reasons Meekins wanted to see more transparency and wanted to explore complaints in a more detailed manner Bushby said she had concerns with how council was functioning and had been quite vocal about this She decided to run to make a positive change and impact for her RM Veteran women on RM councils find their experience with trials and tribulations regarding their treatment of women said she needed to grow a thick skin fast and power on in her own experience “We now have an amazing team of dedicated employees and a wonderful office staff who are all rock stars,” she said “Having another woman on council is a great asset for support from each other I learned very quickly that the RM is about people and not just roads Decisions can be difficult and the public can be very unforgiving their experience can be less than positive many are excited to voice their opinions and guide their municipalities on future projects She felt she had no voice and no place at the table running for council is intimidating,” she said “Pioneering change is intimidating.” “It could provide a safe place where women are supporting women We can be our own best allies and should be I would be interested in being part of that movement,” she said “I’ve been working to change the culture of our RM and with an amazing team There’s room for everyone around an RM table Bushby and Meekins see their council as stronger with more diversity and Meekins said men and women see the world differently and therefore have different strengths Newly elected councillors are not required to complete any training on governance and/or council procedures Education and training are mandatory for someone in Saskatchewan to become a hockey coach and the organization is fined if the training is not taken councillors and reeves are not required to take any training Harwood said the councillors that need the training don’t want to take it and in some cases get re-elected and so there is no consequence for not taking the training that is available Meekins and de Moissaic both agreed most people don’t have a great understanding of what being a councillor actually means Meekins said running for council is a big commitment “[It’s] lots of time and energy – and a very thankless job as you are the first contact when concerns and issues arise,” she said Bushby and de Moissac said having two women on council is a strength they both appreciate “Having men and women on council gives a more rounded council in my opinion,” Bushby said “Men and women tend to view the world a little differently prioritize things a little differently and value things a little differently.  Both perspectives used to make sound decisions can only result in better decisions for the whole community.” Meekins and Bushby were at the SWIRL discussion at the SARM convention and found it very positive ”It really seems to me that a lot of the discussion was forward thinking and progressive in nature,” Meekins said “It was nice to see that so many RMs are progressive and welcoming to women at the table but also comforting to know that we are not the only municipality that has faced challenges and hurdles.” There were 33 women (approximately 20 per cent of the women who are on RM councils) who attended the first SWIRL meeting SARM Director of Strategic Engagement and Advocacy said SARM is excited to see where SWIRL will go and had received a lot of positive feedback from the first meeting Feltin said that a survey was sent out to all of the participants and when that feedback gets reviewed a plan will be discussed and the SWIRL initiative will take on more roles on what the future plans should be for the initiative Meekins applauded SARM as a great opportunity to network with municipal Councillors from across the province “This is extremely beneficial for new and pre-existing council members as it gives you the opportunity to connect at the convention and ask questions.”  She looks forward to attending the next SWIRL meeting to see how women can make improvements towards a brighter future Céline C OKMontpellier est truffée de galeries indépendantes où chaque structure porte sa spécificité et ses découvertes en fonction de son registre de prédilection située dans le quartier Sainte Anne est une boutique/galerie dédiée aux créateurs et artistes contemporains émergents ou confirmés photographies et artisanat d’art font la singularité du lieu toujours prompt à dénicher des univers étranges et insolites « Les Bondieuseries » de Laure Boin valent véritablement le détour Ouvert du mercredi au samedi de 10h à 13h et 14h à 18h30 5 rue Sainte Anne - 09 81 05 39 75www.n5galeriemontpellier.com Le Lieu Multiple est une galerie associative d’art contemporain gérée par la même structure que la N5 Galerie (ci-dessus) Cet espace est davantage consacré aux installations aux expositions plastiques et aux expérimentations contemporaines tout y est pour les plus contemporains d’entre nous  Pendant les expositions uniquement : les vendredis et samedis de 15h30 à 19h, sur RDV 3 rue de Moissac - 06 07 40 10 16 www.lelieumultiplemontpellier.wordpress.com la galerie Annie Gabrielli se consacre à la photographie contemporaine Cet espace épuré et modulable se prête à toutes les scénographies chaque exposition est l’occasion d’entrer littéralement dans l’image Les choix artistiques ne se cantonnent pas à un seul genre : « photographie documentaire ou « plasticienne » à divers degrés (conceptuelle Du mercredi au samedi de 15h à 19h 33 avenue F Delmas (av. de Nîmes) - 06 71 28 53 24 www.galerieanniegabrielli.com La Jetée est l’atelier/galerie né de l’association Mad Séries éditrice du fameux projet éditorial Banzaï C’est l’antre de la sérigraphie à Montpellier Son espace galerie se consacre à diffuser des artistes peu connus du grand public francophone qui sont de véritables pépites iconoclastes issus de toute l’Europe et de bien plus loin Une mine d’or pour tous les amateurs de cultures alternatives sans concession Ouverture mardi, mercredi, vendredi et samedi de 14h à 18h 80 rue du faubourg Figuerolles - 09 83 02 09 82 www.la-jetee.fr Fouiller dans les bacs de la galerie Arterossa est un bonheur de découvertes  Petits format originaux et sérigraphies de nombreux artistes montpelliérains truffent la sélection à des prix accessibles des ateliers et des stages d’arts plastiques toute l’année en plus d’accueillir sur ses murs les plus folles expérimentations De l’exposition miniature du collectif Figure aux élucubrations illustratives et saignantes de Nils Bertho et Maxime Borowski Ouverture le mardi, mercredi, vendredi et samedi de 14h à 21h30, de 10h à 19h le jeudi 14 rue Frédéric Bazille - 06 13 66 57 52 www.arterossa.com Depuis mars 2016 la galerie Samira Cambie propose un tour d’horizon d’artistes contemporains novateurs Ici la part belle est faite aux artistes inclassables Les choix artistiques vont puiser dans un registre très vaste où se côtoient abstraction Ouverture du mardi au samedi de 10h à 12h et de 14h à 19h 16 Rue Saint-Firmin - 04 99 65 46 74 www.galeriesamiracambie.com Parmi les galeries dédiées aux arts urbains la galerie Nicolas Xavier est résolument la pionnière Elle est effectivement la suite logique d’une aventure au long cours dont le point de départ est le Montana Shop Galerie (distributeur de bombes de peinture) Le catalogue de Nicolas-Xavier est pointu et compile des signatures pionnières Ouverture mardi, mercredi, jeudi et samedi de 14h à 19h, le vendredi de 10h à 13h et de 14h à 19h 2bis, rue Glaize - place des musées - 06 99 23 10 73 www.galerienicolasxavier.com La galerie de l’Ancier Courrier est une véritable institution à Montpellier Elle défend plusieurs artistes permanents parmi les plus tutélaires de la région dont Magí Puig ou Jean Pierson La sélection s’attache principalement à des « artistes peintres contemporains qui exaltent l’éclat de l’ombre et la lumière du Sud » réalisme et poésie au programme Ouverture du Mardi au Samedi, 10h30-13h30 et 15h-19h 3 rue de l'Ancien Courrier - 04 67 60 71 88 www.galerieanciencourrier.com Le centre d’art la Fenêtre est une pépite à caractère d’intérêt public (ça devrait l’être disons.. !) Un lieu de culture indépendant qui s’engage sur la question de l’urbanisme On y trouve des expositions et des événements autour des arts appliqués : architecture et urbanisme « pour une programmation qui favorise les sujets et les approches qui font société » Du mercredi au vendredi de 14h à 18h 27 rue Frédéric-Peyson -04 67 64 23 90 www.la-fenetre.com Le Bar à photo est une galerie associative dédiée à la photographie Chaque année le Bar à Photo organise un Marathon photo les thématiques sélectionnées sont vastes et questionnent le monde dans lequel on évolue Du lundi au vendredi de 14h à 18h 29 ter rue Lakanal (quartier Beaux-Arts) -06 64 41 57 26www.baraphoto.fr Une grande exposition gratuite avec 250 œuvres de Banksy va débarquer à Montpellier Monet s’installe aux Carrières des Lumières Une exposition dédiée à cette incroyable série Netflix débarque à Montpellier